New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11
11NsER FRITZ'S THROAT.
,ur GRAvEsT REPORTS ABOUT II AXE
The TRUEST.
THE LORD MAYORS SHOW TAME AFR
MoB-GATnERISGs IN TRAfAhoAN 'V
MR. GLADSTONE AND THE LAiEoi "oo
LIGHT MURpER-ABOIIsHING IELh-
GRAPH MONOPOLY - Personal"

GRAPH MONOPOLY - Personal"
rnY CABLE TO TRIBUNE.]
co,yr,o,, 1887: By The NeW.York 1rou"e
IoSnoS Nov. 1O-Tclegrams from San Keno
respecting the result OF the consultation Oh "c
German Crown Princes throat are directiy COIL
tradictory One correspondent says the opinion
of the Vienna and Berlin doctors is uhiaVorapie'
Another affirms that Drs. Schroeter ana hr"uSc
agree that the state of his throat Is hoV seriou'
and the symptoms not alarming Dr. Mackeh~e
treatment is to be continued. and the Berlin
.,.o,os,s orainst allowing Dr. Mackenzie uncon-
trol,Al authority over the case are renewed
vienna now ripforccs Berlin Professor StorK'
dsscr;bcd as one of the first throat doctors living
s.o,oros oyervth;nc done not only useless, but
a.tr;menta, and agrees with the Berlin surgeons
that an incsion from without and eXufpauoh VI
tho canrer-for he believes it to be cancer-ought
,o have been accomplished months ago L0hdoh
medical opinion seems equally hostile 10 "
n,a.l,onzic who never has been liked by the
profession here , ,ho.
hear from other sources this afternoon that
,ho cravcst reports about the condition of the
Crown Prince are the truest, but the danger
is not Immediate.
The rain proved a bad Snowman yesterday ouo
a good policeman. The Lord Mayors PROCESSION
was a spectacular failure, and the plans Oh 'i'
rourhs for a row were also failures 1herc was no
disturbance and not blow was struch' OH
Charles Warren's preparations were on sc"'e
hardly less discouragng than the rain 10 ro"oS
enthusiasm. , -
Nor we're the speeches at the dinner much more
exciting than the tame proceedings OUTDOORS. Loru
salisbury chose to disappont expectation He re-
yealed nothing rromised nothing. and even econo-
mizcd his epigrams. This last fact led people 10
snccuIate whether the Prime Minister were Ill
IIo is not i'll. believe. But the Ministers no"
,,;sb IN a, neal 10 sOler, common sense, ana IRE
,.ors are kept back for a more convenient season
rbe ontnistic tone of the eech on foreign aialrs
Is fully justified by the state OF things aoro"u'
Uardlv less optimistic was Lord SALISBURY uo"'
ment of Irish affairs. lie was sure oil NilP"
thetic audience. The guests at Dulluh"h in'''o
cave Mr. BalfOur welcome almost "arli'r ''''
his chiefs What Lord Salisbury s"io P'o'oS
once more how sancuine the Government are ana
how confident they are that the struggle is gong
against the League and in favor OF the Law
Sir Charles Warren's order prohibiting meetings
in Trafalpar Square has the ap roval ol all puI
the disorderly classes or fanatics. "Sir Chares
savs "The Daily News" PROPOSES TO stop Il
public nuisance. and he ought to DC VIGOROUSLY
upheld" Other journals write in similar 'on''
and public opinion in London is unmst"Kaoe'
The truth is, Sir Charles Warren would lons
since have assumed this responsibility had ho'
Mr.. Matthews lacked the courage. But the Home
Secretary now expressly sanctions thc presen'
order. The subject has been before the Oaoihe''
Cir Charles Warren told the Ministers that tie
force under him overworked, ana no'iohser
adeouate to keep order if the roughs were allowed
ALL m take nossession of the Square and streets
,oading 10 it, and then parade wherever they
chose in the West End The decision is really q
Cabinet decision. 10,
The body calling itself the Metropolitan Radlcai
Federation processes to desire to try cohciuSiohs
with the authorities. Notice has been issued 10
the Radical clubs to attend a demonstration ~
Trafalgar Square Sunday next to demand 'hc
release of Mr. OBrien. This is mere swaggef.
1t is certain meeting Will be aiIo"eo az
present in 1rafa gar square Tor any purpose. Inc
use Of the word Radical is often meant to throw
dust in the eyes of the public. Many sei-Stico
Radical clubs are SOcialistic clubs
Mr.. Gladstone's latest letter goes beyond all
prcyious letters in denunciation oe the Govern
ment. They who paid as we'll as bound 10
support the law have become" he says the most
glaring offenders against it" Would he have said
this. ask the Tories, had he heard Of the murder
of Ouirke? The news OF that horrible outrage
appears in the same papers which publish Mr.
Cladstone's letter Does he think policemen who
rightly or wrongly escort reporter to q National
list platform more glaring offenders than Noon
lighters who take old man OF seventyhve out
of bed and shoot him dead before the eyes OF MS
wife? Such are the questions OF the Torres. lhe
Liberals seem to prefer not TO discuss the SUBJECT
Colonel Doping seems resolved to sue MI
Gladstone for libel. lie sues also the emotional
Professor Stuart, and proceeds crminally against
their informant. Professor Stuart spoke this week
in London, but withdrew none of his charges
against Colonel Doping
Mr.. Gladstone risks the journey from Ilawarden
70 London in most inclement weather IN order 10
be present at the funeral of the late Lord Wolver-
ton, which takes place tomorrow afternoon The
present Lord Wolverton is so seriously i'll that
recovery is considered doubtful.
The question of Mr. OBriens costume remains
unsettled Clean linen has been offered him, but
Mr.. O'Bren refused it because it formed part OF
the prison raiment His health is reported delicate
England is promised cheap. quick telegraphing
with the Continent. The present monopoly Of sub
marine cables expires shortly, and the British
Post Office has resolved to refuse all future con-
cessions- The Government will either buy out
existing lines or lay new ones. Mr. Ra,kes declines
TO pay for the good will for any thing but the
actual value Of the plant. The present rates to
Paris. five cents a word will be reduced TO two,
they say. Hitherto the Post Office has ALWAYS got
the worst telegraPhic bargains The inland tele-
graphs do not yet pay working expenses Whether
cheap Continental rates will be granted is perhaps
doubtful.
The latest kilograms from 1rentham speak more
hopefully Of the Duke Of Sutherand's chances
Of recovery.
Lord ROsebery, says q dispatch today from
Dalmeny Park, is up and much better but for
oidden TO make 81 eeches for the present
announced. 1t can hardly be very recent His
journal, The World" has long been q steady
and ellectiYe alYncate of Conservatism In It's